Dziga Vertov was one of the greatest innovators of Soviet cinema. The radical complexity of his work—in both sound and silent forms—has given it a central place within contemporary theoretical inquiry. Vertov's writings, collected here, range from calculated manifestos setting forth his heroic vision of film's potential to dark ruminations on the inactivity forced upon him by the bureaucratization of the Soviet state.
Kino-Eye The Writings of Dziga Vertov
Request an Exam or Desk Copy
Recommend to Your Library (PDF)
RightsLink
Rights and Permissions
Read an Excerpt
The pandemic has created major supply chain challenges for publishers, manufacturers, warehousing facilities and shipping companies. Please allow for a minimum of 15 business days to receive your order. If you need your order sooner, consider purchasing from one of our retail partner links in the buying options. Thank you!
About the Book
Related Books
The Anatomy of Harpo Marx
Wayne Koestenbaum
Violated Frames
Victoria Ruetalo
Almost Hollywood, Nearly New Orleans
Vicki Mayer
Films for the Colonies
Tom Rice
Hymns for the Fallen
Todd Decker
The Public Life of Cinema
Toby Lee
Siegfried Kracauer's American Writings
Siegfried Kracauer, Johannes von Moltke, Kristy Rawson
Lois Weber in Early Hollywood
Shelley Stamp
Comic Books Incorporated
Shawna Kidman